Banquish is a Mac app that turns any website into a workspace. Pull the pieces you need onto one canvas, keep them live, and let an agent run the errands.
I'm Gunn, the maker of Banquish.
This started with a frustration I couldn't shake: the web is the most powerful tool we have, but we experience it through a stack of tabs and windows that someone else decided the shape of. You can't take the one part of a page you care about and put it next to the one part of another. You just tab back and forth, all day.
Banquish lets you clip living, interactive pieces of the web and arrange them on your own canvas. Not screenshots — the real, live pages, still scrollable and clickable. Pull the tracking widget, the doc, the dashboard, and the chat you actually use into one space laid out the way you think, not the way each site wants.
And there's an AI agent built in that handles the tedious parts — the repetitive clicking, gathering, and watching — so you stay on the judgment calls.
I built it around one idea: deconstruct the order the web imposes, keep only what's essential, and build your own. It's a native Mac app, and the core is free — you only pay when you lean on the agent.
I'd genuinely love your honest reactions, especially:
- What's the first workspace you'd build?
- Where does the live-panel idea click — or not?
I'll be here all day answering everything. Thank you for taking a look 🙏
Love this kind of app. Will there ever be a way to synch somehow or make local? On mac and android?
the "same live session as you, not a separate bot" design is clever for the automated-traffic problem, but it cuts the other way too - if the agent misreads a page and clicks the wrong thing, it's using your real logged-in session to do it. is there a confirm step before anything irreversible (a purchase, a send, a delete), or does "let an agent run the errands" mean it can go all the way through on its own once you kick it off?
Congrats to the launch! Rebuilding the web interface around personal workflows instead of forced tab structures is a huge advantage. Honestly, I can see this easily replacing half of my daily open browser windows.
Quick question on the workspace layout dynamics: Can you group or link interactions between different live panels (e.g., clicking a link or triggering an action in Panel A automatically updates or context-syncs Panel B), or is each panel strictly running in its own isolated WebView for now?
What I'd build first is a small support dashboard, pulling the Tellacity Search Console panel, the live review feed, and a doc of open bugs onto one canvas, since right now that's three separate tabs I flip between constantly and lose context each time. The live-panel idea clicks for me specifically because those pieces update on their own timelines, a review can land any moment, so a static clip would go stale within the hour.
Where I'd want more detail is on the AI agent handling the tedious clicking and gathering across live pages that are still fully interactive. If the agent is clicking through a real, live site on my behalf, does it operate inside an isolated context so a site can't tell the difference between the agent and me manually clicking, and is there any rate limiting so it doesn't end up looking like automated traffic to a service that might flag or block it.
the interesting part for me isnt clipping, its that ur basically letting ppl rebuild the web around how they think instead of how each site wants to be used. thats a pretty cool product bet.
"living pieces of the web" is the right way to describe this - most clipping tools just take a screenshot and the source page might as well not exist anymore. does a clipped piece keep updating live if the original page changes, or is it more of a snapshot that you'd have to manually re-clip later to refresh?
About Banquish — Make the web your workspace on Product Hunt
“Clip living pieces of the web onto one canvas”
Banquish — Make the web your workspace launched on Product Hunt on July 25th, 2026 and earned 88 upvotes and 21 comments, placing #16 on the daily leaderboard. Banquish is a Mac app that turns any website into a workspace. Pull the pieces you need onto one canvas, keep them live, and let an agent run the errands.
Banquish — Make the web your workspace was featured in Productivity (656.9k followers) and Task Management (84.1k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 159.1k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Banquish — Make the web your workspace?
Banquish — Make the web your workspace was hunted by GeonHyeok Boo. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
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